Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
WEEPING RELLs STILL RING.

EgglestOn Married at Christ Church |
The Ward-Coe wedding go other |
Ceremonies Which Took Place ana
Others to occur.
October of all the other months seems to
be the favorite time for marriages. The
wedding bells ring out merrily and numer-
ouslv. Last evening at o'clock Frank J.
Linsley, organist at Christ church, and Miss
Estelle Eggleston were united in marriage at
Christ church. The church was filed with
the friends and relatives of the two parties.
As the groom is a well known musician and
the bride singer, having been the soprano
soloist in that church before the boys choir
displaced the regular choir, the church of
course contained large number of the lead
ing musicians and vocalists of the city. The
church took on it's most beau tiful dress for
the occasion, and with the unlimited decora-
tions and drapery was q handsome sight.
At the appointed hour the wedding party
was announced. Prof F. A. Fowler presid-
ed at the organ. The boy choir sang the
professional hymn and the hymeneal party
passed down the center aisle and
under the beautiful archway of
autumn leaves and ferns which spanned
the aisle Just in front of the chancel. The.
altar was covered with floral decorations,
| the scene that occurred. The bride made her
appearance leaning on the arm of her brother
in-law, Lieutenant John Draine. There was
no maid Of honor. The best man was FL. Ct.
Filley of Waterbury, formerly of this city.
The ceremony was performed in the simple
| service of the Episcopal church by q. Brinley
| Morgan, rector of Christ church. The bride
was attired in a wedding gown of ivory-white
ottoman silk, cut en- train, with V-shaped
corsage. She wore bridal veil and orange
blossoms, and in her hand she carried bou-
quet of white roses. She presented charm
ing appearance. Daniel A. Jones, William
Miller, George A. Haines and John B. Ken
| nedy acted as ushers.
| After the nuptial knot had been tied
| Prof. Fowler played Mendelssohn's wedding
/ march as the party left the church. He rem
dered several selections appropriate to the
| occasion.
A reception was afterWard held at No. so
Dickerman street, where Mr.. and Mrs. Lins-
| ley will reside in the future. The presents
| received were many, handsome and valuable.
| The reception was attended by only the rela-
tives and few of the intimate friends of the
newly married couple. The house was pref
| tily decorated. In the center of the spacious
| parlor hung large floral bell Mr.. and Mrs.
| Einsley stood beneath it while receiving con-
gratnlations. They left early in the evening
| on q wedding trip to New York, Philadel
phia, Washington and other places and will
1
wARD-CoE.
Yesterday morning at 12 o'clock Miss
| Marie Frederika Ward and Albert Chandler
| Coe, of Coe & Brown, were united in mar
rage in West Haven. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. N. j. Squires. The bride
| is niece of Superintendent w. W. Ward of
| the West Haven horse railroad. The we'd
| ding was very private affair.
L Tbo Of Moho
vens, cousin of the bride, and the best man
was Ro1lin w. Coe of Bridgeport, brother of
| the groom. The bride wore robe of cream
| surah and moire, trimmed with duchesse
| lace. She carried handsome bouquet of
| flowers. The bride was given away by her
brother, Frederick s. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coe left in the afternoon for New York on a
| short wedding trip.
Posr-BoARDMAN.
Quitea number of New Haven people went
to Hartford yesterday to attend the marriage
| of David ]. Post, bookkeeper at Weeds
Sewing Machine company's Office, to Miss
| Grace Elizabeth Boardman, daughter of ex-
| Mayor G. B. Boardman. Miss Boardman is
performed at the residence of the
ington street, at six o'clock last
| evening. The Rev. DR.. E. P Parker of the
South church oficiated. The bride was at
| tired in dress of corded silk, trimmed with
duchess lace, with train and veil and pearl
| ornaments. Her two sisters. Belle II. and
Hattie B. Boardman, acted as bridesmaids
and wore dresses of cream colored satin,
| trimmed with white tulle, cut with low neck
and short sleeves. Miss Belle carried bou-
| quet of yellow loses, while the bouquet of
| Miss Hattie was of pink There was no best
man. The ushers were Messrs. E. Fixman
of New York city, D. Glazier, E. N. Bliss,
| Alfred Pearl, G. E. Shepherd and G. Hub
| bard. Emmons' orchestra furnished music,
| both for the wedding and the reception
which followed from $50 to $50, at which
| time Mr.. and Mrs. Post left on their wedding
tour, going south. AT the close of the re-
ception there was hop, in which those in
vited participated.
PoTTER-FULLER.
Rev. E. W. Potter, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Rockville, will be married
to-day to Miss Clara Fuller of Sufield. Miss
Fuller is graduate of the Sufield Literary
institute.
sTRAUsS-ToDD.
The wedding of Henry Strauss and Miss
Hattie Todd will take place shortly in Wal
lingford.
WRINN-MooNEY
The wedding of Miss Alice NJ. Wrinn, for
merly principal of the Colony street school,
and James w. Mooney, of Yalesville, took
place yesterday afternoon at the Church of
the Holy Trinity in Wallingford.
IN BIRMINGHAM.
The wedding of Arthur T. Maltby and Miss
Florence Pesiana took place Tuesday after
noon at the residence of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. c. W.
Park.
NAUGATUCK-THE CREMIN- CONRAD WEDDING
TWO OTHER WEDDINGS.
NAUGATUCK; Oct. 19.-Naugatuck was all
agoe to-day over three weddings. The first
was that of Miss Lucy Conran, young
est daughter of Patrick Conran, prosperous
and influential citizen, and DR.. L. M. Gre
min, successful young physician of New
Britain, and younger brother of DIR. Cremin,
one of New Ravens prominent and popular
physicians. The ceremony took place at st.
Francis church at $50 a. m. The edifce
was filed with friends of the happy pair.
Rev. Father D. J. Cremin of Bridgeport al
30 brother of the groom, of1ciated, assist
ed by Rev. Father Pagan, pastors of the
church. The bride looked charming in a
beautiful toilet. The principal bridesmaid
was Miss Balfe of Hartford, and DR.. Curtin,
of Wallingtord, was best man. Among the
ushers was Mr.. Lswless of Naugatuck. A
nuptial mass was celebrated and Rev. Father
Pagan made beautiful remarks on the sacred
ness, dignity and beauty of the marriage rela-
ton. Among the guests were DR.. Cremin
and wife and others from New Haven,
and guests from Bridgeport, New
Britain, Hartford, Waterbury, Ansonia and
other places. A reception followed at 1920
at the residence of the brides father, the
house being crowded and fine banquet be-
ing served. The wedding gifts were very
numerous and beautiful, and included one of
much yalue from the brides father The
happy couple left on an extended wedding
tour. The bride is graduate OF the Ladies
of the Sacred Heart convent of Waterbury
and highly esteemed. The groom is grad
uate of the medical department of the Uni
versity of the City of New York and of
Niagara college.
Miss Helen J. Darlington was also married
To Haoon Rooioian at tha rasidanna of her